The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1100017
C-4 Wednesday, April 3, 2019 The Press-Dispatch HOME LIFE TO ADVERTISE: Call: 812-354-8500 Email: ads@pressdispatch.net Visit: 820 E. Poplar Street, Petersburg Deadline: 5 p.m. on Monday Youth First Today by Sophia Blaha, Youth First, Inc. FARM EQUIPMENT LAWN & GARDEN & AUTO AUCTION April 6 at 8:30am Expecting 100+ vehicles Auction held at Graber Auctions 1382 S. State Rd. 257, Washington, IN. ~ www.graberauctions.com TRAILERS & DUMP TRUCK: 2013 Lark cargo trailer; 2001 16' utility trailer; equipment trailer; 2000 IH 5000 dump truck. EQUIPMENT: Massey Ferguson 82 combine; Minneapolis Moline corn sheller; Hesston PT-10 mower conditioner; backhoe attachment; box blade; bush hog; John Deere RG4 4-row cultivator; Case 8 wheel disc; finish mower; 2 bottom plow; (2) JD plows; Case sickle bar mower 10; 3 pt. tiller; garden disc; Cushman gas 3-wheeler; Cushman gas 4-wheeler; wagon running gears; JD rotary hoe; fiberglass bale feeder. TRACTORS: John Deere 4020 tractor w/loader; Allis Chalmers D17 tractor; IH Cub tractor w/woods 42'' deck & sickle mower; John Deere M; 1935 John Deere Model A; 1946 John Deere Model-AR tractor; John Deere Model-LA tractor; Power King Tractor. LAWN & GARDEN: 2003 TRX350 Honda Rancher 4-wheeler; JD Gator; Ferris 30 Pro Drive mower 72"; Scag STHM three-wheel, front-mount; Scag Tiger Cat; Bush Hog zero turn; heavy duty yard roller; ski boat; hundreds of items, including tractor mowers, tillers, walk-behinds, blowers, push mowers, pressure washers, weedeaters, trimmers, chainsaws and much more. NURSERY STOCK: Boxwoods, hollys, cypress, roses, azaleas, Salvia, daylily, dianthus, Japanese maples, redbuds, maple, oak, spruce, blueberry, blackberry, raspberry bushes and apple trees. Note: is is a very brief listing, watch website for photos & updates. We are accepting consignments until ursday before auction. Terms: Cash or check w/proper I.D. Credit card w/3% cf. All items sell "AS- IS" and must be removed within 10 days aer auction. Graber Auctions ~ 812-254-2220 Mark J. Graber - AU19400133 PUBLIC AUCTION Hoffman and Mullen Auctioneers have been commissioned to sell approx. 67.35 acres in Patoka Township, Pike Co. for Hoffman Farms, LLC. Real Estate is located at the corner of Co. Rd. 450 E and Co. Rd. 350 E, Winslow, IN. THURSDAY, APRIL 30 AT 7:00 P.M. EDT Auction held at Otwell Community Center, 2301 N Spring St., Otwell, IN Property viewed anytime by appointment Directions to property: From the junction of St. Rd. 61 and St. Rd. 64 (Arthur Junction), go north 1.5 miles on St. Rd. 61, turn east on St. Rd. 364, after 2.5 miles, turn north on Co. Rd. 450 E and farm is on the right. This 67.35 acre farm is south of Winslow and north of the Arthur Junction on the southeast corner of Co. Rd. 450 E and Co. Rd 350 E. This creek bottom farm is highly productive and has deep topsoil. Presently there are ap- prox. 52 acres tillable with more acres being prepared for cultivation. Most of the bottomland is tilled. There is a good building site on the high land with public water and electric available on an improved county road. Will be of- fered in one tract and will not be divided. Purchaser may farm in 2019. Terms: 10% down day of auction, balance due within 45 days. Seller will provide title insurance in the amount of the purchase price. Seller will pay the taxes payable in 2019, purchaser thereafter. Seller reserves the right to ac- cept or reject the final bid. Hoffman & Mullen Auctioneers are agents for the Sellers only. Announcements made day of sale take precedence over all printed material. Not re- sponsible in case of accidents. Owners: Hoffman Farms, LLC Hoffman & Mullen Auctioneers 405 Main Street, Jasper—812-482-5000 or 800-599-3766 Daniel C. Hoffman AU01015193 Patrick W. Mullen AU01015347 Pictures at: hoffmanandmullenrealty.com or auctionzip.com PETERSBURG PRESS DISPATCH 4/3, 4/10 Auctio Site: 6805 St Road 65, Petersburg, IN 47567 Directions: From Petersburg, take St Road 56 west 6.7 miles to St Road 65, continue on St Road 65 1 mile to the auction site. From Princeton, take St Road 65 north 14 miles to the auction site. Loa Out: A loader tractor will be available until 5pm on Auction Day. All items shall be removed no later than April 19th. Saturday, April 13 • 11am EST (10am CST) Owner: John B. Shawhan Sal Manager: Brad Horrall • 812-890-8255 AC63001504, AU01052618 Auctio FARM EQUIPMENT Petersburg, IN Pike County, Indiana 800-451-2709 • www.SchraderAuction.com TRACTORS & SKID STEER LOADER • JD 6130 D, Cab, Fwd, 18.4 x 38 rear, Dual Remotes, 3pt, 1552 Hrs,JD 673 front loader w/ bucket, S# H020571, • JD 4020 Diesel, wide front, 18.4 x 34 hub mount duals, console shift, single remote, front& wheel weights, 3pt, 4096 Hrs, (showing tach), S# 61598R • JD 4020 Diesel, wide front, 18.4 x 34 tires, single remote, 3pt, w/ JD 148 front loader w/ bucket, S# 96368R • Ford Golden Jubilee, rear hydraulics, pro, 3pt. • Farmall M, narrow front, 13.6 x 38 tires (like new) • Gehl RT175 skid steer loader, Cab, 327 Hrs, with seperate attachments, 6' had 6 way front blade, ClamShell, Hyd. post hole auger, Pallet Forks, 2 - Buckets, S#10644 MISCELLANEOUS FARM EQUIPMENT • MILLER, 12' O‰ set Disc, 9.5" front & 11" rear spacing, rear notched blades • Dearborn 2 - bottom plow, mounted • Ford 5' mounted Disc, w/ folding gang • Ford 5' rear grader blade • Slip scraper • Bush Hog 2715 Ledgend, batwing mower, 15 ' • JD 709, mounted rotary mower • Tandem axle trail, bumper hitch, 7' x 12' wooden ' atbed • Antique 2 bottom disc plow, pull type TROPICAL MUFFINS MEALS IN Monica's MINUTES Share your favorite recipe! www.facebook.com/mealsinminutes Monica's Meals in Minutes PO Box 68, Petersburg, IN 47567 mealsinminutes@pressdispatch.net FACEBOOK MAIL EMAIL By Monica Sinclair Being as I tire of the same foods after a while, I'm always looking for new foods to eat. This week, I found a recipe that I can use to shake up breakfast. I love tropical flavored foods so this one fits the bill. It won't take long to whip up these muffins and I can eat on them all week. Enjoy! INGREDIENTS • 1/4 cup butter, softened • 1/2 cup sugar • 1 large egg, room temperature • 1 cup sour cream • 1-1/2 teaspoons rum or coconut extract • 1-1/2 cups all-purpose flour • 1 teaspoon baking powder • 1/2 teaspoon baking soda • 1/2 teaspoon salt • 1 can (8 ounces) crushed pineapple, drained • 1/2 cup sweetened shredded coconut • 1/3 cup chopped pecans DIRECTIONS 1. In a large bowl, cream the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in the egg, sour cream and extract. Combine the flour, baking powder, bak- ing soda and salt; stir into the creamed mixture just until moistened. Fold in the pineapple, coco- nut and pecans. 2. Fill 12 greased or paper-lined muffin cups two- thirds full. Bake at 375° for 22-25 minutes or un- til a toothpick comes out clean. Cool for 5 minutes before removing from pan to a wire rack. Source: tasteof home.com For most parents, talking about boundaries begins with simple state- ments such as "No hitting," "Don't push," and "Ask before taking things from someone else." As a parent I know I say these state- ments often, but I also try to instill a deeper understanding of boundaries in my own children as well as the kids at the school where I work. I try to pro- vide an understanding of why we have these boundaries and discuss how someone might feel if their boundaries have not been respected. This is an im- portant step towards building empa- thetic individuals. For younger kids, a concept that may be difficult to grasp is physical bound- aries or space. For example, my daugh- ter recently met a new friend. A fter playing together my daughter ran up and gave her a tight, lovable hug (at least that is what she thought she was doing). I watched the girl's expression and noticed she seemed a bit uncomforta- ble with that type of physical contact. On the way home I took the oppor- tunity to have a casual conversation about that moment with my daughter. I mentioned that I noticed that she may have surprised her new friend when she gave her a hug. I made a reference to a time when another friend of hers hugged her when she did not want to. We talked about what we could do next time, and together we were able come up with a solution to respect her new friend's personal space and bound- aries. We also discussed paying attention to body language. This is a harder con- cept for smaller children to grasp but one that I feel it's never too early to start to talk about. A simple way to do this: While watching a show or reading a book, point out a character and ask your child how the character is feeling. I like to then have my daughter match the feel- ing with her face by saying, "Can you show me what sad looks like on your face? " A common lesson that parents teach young children is, "Don't talk to strangers," but we often forget to continue the lesson as children grow older. What I've witnessed for school- aged children (and some adults) is a blurred line of relationship building from a stranger to a close peer. I've talked with several students who talk about a peer who turned out to be unhealthy and has used shared personal details against them. Unfor- tunately, when we have an unhealthy emotional boundary with other individ- uals, we may inadvertently share more than we should when getting to know someone. Simply put, it is unhealthy to share our life story and our secrets with someone we are just getting to know. As parents, it is important to discuss with our kids healthy conversation top- ics when getting to know someone. Ex- plain that although we hope our new friends have the best intentions, it's important to take time to get to know someone. Teachable moments happen every day all around us. I encourage you to take these opportunities to build boundaries and foster empathy. It is essential that adults and parents mod- el healthy boundaries. Remember that children do as they see. This column is written by Sophia Bla- ha, LSW, school social worker for Youth First, Inc., a local nonprofit dedicated to strengthening youth and families. Youth First provides 55 Master's level social workers to 76 schools in 10 Indiana counties. Over 38,000 youth and fami- lies per year have access to Youth First's school social work and afters-chool pro- grams that prevent substance abuse, pro- mote healthy behaviors, and maximize student success. It's never too early to talk about boundaries We were on our second helpings at the Chinese buffet (my dad was technical- ly on his sec- ond helping but six plates in), when the lights flickered out. There were a few sharp screams and then silence. The crowded restaurant was waiting, bated breath. The lights came back on. My family members all made eye contact with one another — except for my dad, who had a bowl tilted in front of his entire face as he slurped down hot-and-sour soup. I'm not sure whether he realized the lights went out or he thought it was just a shad- ow from his mon- strous bowl. There was a mo- ment before we began talking again. My kinder- gartener emerged from under the ta- ble. He did what he had been taught to do in school — did what he was taught to do when there is an active shooter. Duck down under something. I took his hand and felt a wave of sadness that this is what my son instinctively fears when there is a power outage. But truthfully, isn't it what we all felt in that restaurant? My other hand was on my daughter, be- cause I had been preparing to pull her out of her high- chair so we could run. Be- fore the lights came back on, my eyes were firmly planted on the lighted ex- it sign. I know of not a single mass shooting that oc- curred after someone killed the lights, but all of the people in that restau- rant, with the exception of my dad — who proba- bly could have set a bul- let off course by flicking a wonton into the air at just the precise moment — had the fear they might be shot flicker through their minds before the lights flickered back on. This is our shared trauma. My son looked ashamed Continued on page 7 Katiedid vs... by Katiedid Langrock Bang Bang Shrimp